How to Watch CNBC Live Stream Online without Cable

CNBC is the channel to look to if you're interested in the world's financial market. As the name suggests, it is part of the NBC family. It's also owned by Comcast. This might have you wondering how you're going to watch CNBC online without cable. Well, the good news is that you will be able to with the following streaming services. The following guide will offer you all the information that you need to watch CNBC streaming online without cable!

Stream the CNBC Live Stream on DIRECTV NOW

DIRECTV NOW is a live stream subscription service that's a good option if you want to watch TV online. Packages start at just $35/month. There are multiple packages offered that include as many as 100 channels. With DIRECTV NOW, you'll be able to watch BET, E!, Freeform, Discovery, MTV, CNBC, CMT, Spike, MSNBC, Syfy, TLC, Nick, and Disney. Some local channels are a part of your package, too. You can add premium content like HBO to your plan for just $5/month. Watching DIRECTV NOW is possible on Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, Chromecast, and mobile devices. You can watch CNBC online free with the DIRECTV NOW free 7-day trial. Don't forget the news station even airs some NHL Playoffs games during the postseason. If you're interested in member specials, make sure to check and see what's available once your trial is over. You can learn more in our DIRECTV NOW full review.

Watch CNBC Without Cable on Sling TV

If you've cut the cord recently you might find yourself missing channels like AMC, Comedy Central, ESPN, and TNT. With Sling TV, you don't have to miss those channels because the Sling TV Orange package offers those channels and more! You'll only pay $20/month and you receive more than 25 channels. If you're interested in receiving more channels you can up your package or you can add channel bundles. These channel bundles can add as many as ten channels for as low as $5/month. One of those bundles, the World News Extra package, will allow you to watch CNBC and other news channels. You can also add premium channels like HBO or Cinemax. Sling TV works on a variety of devices including Roku, Chromecast, Apple TV, and mobile devices. If you want to watch CNBC online free, you can sign up for the free Sling TV one-week trial. While member specials are not always available, when they are you may have the chance to get a free streaming device. Our Sling TV full review has more information.

Use PlayStation Vue to Watch the CNBC Live Stream

Playstation Vue is another great way to be able to stream live television. For $30, your basic package offers over 60 channels. These channels include AMC, Bravo, Cartoon Network, MSNBC, Syfy, USA, and many others. There are other packages that have more channels, if you want them. You can also decide to add on movie channels if you want additional premium content. With Vue you will have access to local channels on-demand. In seven select cities including New York and Miami you'll receive local live streaming content. Otherwise, you'll find local channels in your on-demand library. Vue (review) is available on Apple TV, Roku, Amazon Fire TV, and other popular streaming devices. Vue also offers a free weeklong trial. Due to restrictions set on the mobile apps for Vue, mobile users should be aware that you won't be able to use Vue outside of your home location.

Are There Other Ways to Watch CNBC Online Without Cable?

The only other way to watch CNBC content at this time is the CNBC website, but that only offers clips and not a live stream. The only way to watch the CNBC live stream is with the services we've already mentioned. Should more begin to offer CNBC streaming, we will be sure to add them here. Still have questions about how to watch CNBC online? Just leave any questions you have in the comments.

Ashtyn Evans is a screenwriter and freelance writer from the Midwest. She owns nearly a thousand films on Amazon and holds streaming subscriptions to everything from HBO and Hulu to Showtime and Starz. Email her at ashtynevans@streamingobserver.com.Disclosure: Streaming Observer is supported by readers. Articles may contain referral links. For more information, see the disclosure at the bottom of the page.